New South Wales
Northern Territory
Queensland
South Australia
Tasmania
Victoria
Western Australia
North Island
South Island

Melbourne in July

Lucy Pascual
January 28, 2024

Melbourne in July is the best time to embrace those frosty moments, then sit near a fire and welcome the warmth it brings. In all its icy glory and with temps ranging from 6°c to 13°c, it’s the perfect time to explore the snow-covered landscapes in and around Victoria.

If you and your loved ones are seeking a winter wonderland experience, the snow tours on offer to beautiful areas like Lake Mountain and Mt Buller give you an ideal escape from the hustle and bustle of the city.

A Wintery Treat

Mt Buller is located around three hours from the stunning city of Melbourne and is one of the most popular winter destinations in Australia. July is the perfect month to experience the pristine snow-covered mountains on a tour, which are ideal for skiing, snowboarding or just soaking in an environment that gives you a new perspective on the land downunder.

Whether you’re a total pro or just a beginner, a tour to Mt Buller has something for everyone. The resort boasts a vast range of slopes that cater to every level of skill along with an awesome teacher just waiting for you to learn.

If you’re looking for something beyond skiing and snowboarding, Mt Buller offers an exciting but cosy village atmosphere with plenty of things to see and do. Warm yourself up with a hot chocolate at one of the quaint cafés, or maybe a warm hearty meal at one of the many mountaintop restaurants.

If you’re looking for a family-friendly snow experience, Lake Mountain is another one of the fantastic destinations. Located just two hours from Melbourne, Lake Mountain is known for its picturesque scenery and gentle slopes. Melbourne in July transforms this alpine area into a snow-covered paradise and a Lake Mountain tour is the best way to see it.

Frosty Fun

July in Melbourne is all about celebrating winter. The city has a number of winter events, like the Winter Night Market, the Melbourne Winter Masterpieces event at the National Gallery of Victoria and Lightscape at the Botanic Gardens. For even more, our Things To Do in Melbourne page has plenty of amazing activities.

AUTHOR PROFILE
Lucy Pascual
Lucy is a true-blue Aussie living in Far North Queensland. When she's not writing, she spends her time travelling to Australia's top destinations, aiming to see as much of the country as possible so she can share its best locations with her readers.

Related Posts

Bald Hill From The Edge

Bald Hill in Sydney is one of the most visually beautiful places from which to hang glide.  Sweeping views of the ocean and coastline make this an ideal location for your maiden voyage or your one-thousandth. It has been called one of the premier  flying sites in all the world. Located about one hour south […]

Get on Ya Bike

New cycling packages help travellers explore Australia's Victoria High Country 250km Rail Trail. Victoria’s High Country has a range of new cycling tour packages to help visitors explore more than 250km of safe, off-road Rail Trail network and quiet country roads, against a backdrop of panoramic landscapes. The High Country offers the ultimate cycling holiday, […]

Google Street View Great Barrier Reef?

Street View for Google Maps revolutionised the way that we find our way but now they have taken it to another level entirely with Underwater views. This means that for the first time ever, anyone with an internet connection will be able to take a virtual dive on selected sites on the Great Barrier Reef. […]

Following the Larapinta Trail

Escaping to one of the most spectacular Treks in Australia. The Larapinta Trail is one of Australia’s most popular treks, yet for our small group of 8 we all felt that we were truly the only ones trekking the vast Central Australian landscapes.  The 223 kilometre trail has 12 different sections you can experience taking […]

It’s Turtle Time

There’s more to Bundaberg than rum. With turtle time fast approaching, Tourism Queensland is encouraging tourists to book ahead to secure a spot for the upcoming season. Tourism Queensland Acting CEO Leanne Coddington said the Mon Repos Conservation Park, located just outside Bundaberg attracted almost 30,000 visitors last season. “Mon Repos supports the largest concentration […]

Social Media

Accepted Payments

Members of

chevron-down